11 to 7 Land A 4-THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, Thursday, April 15, Obituaries Benny B. Rogers Funeral services for Benny B. Rogers, 44, of 335 E. 1200 N. Orem, who died of a heart attack Tuesday, April 13, 1976 at Utah Valley Hospital, will be Saturday at 11 a.m.
in the Sundberg-Olpin Mortuary, 495 S. State Orem. Friends may call at the mortuary Friday from 6 to 8 p.m. but there will be no viewing Saturday. Burial will be in Orem City Cemetery.
Leslie D. Bonnett Leslie Dean Bonnett, of 830 E. 820 Provo, died at the Holy Cross Hospital in Salt Lake City Wednesday, April 14, 1976. Funeral services are pending and will be announced later by Berg Mortuary. Daniel G.
Oliver MONA Daniel Gadd Oliver, four week old son of Gedge W. and Anita Gadd Oliver, died of a heart attack Tuesday, April 13, 1976 at his home. He was born March 15, 1976 in Provo. Survivors include his parents; four brothers, David, Michael, James and Nathan Oliver, all of Mona; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harrison Oliver, Mona, and Mr. and Mrs. Don F. Gadd, Nephi, and a great grandmother, Mrs. Ethel Nephi.
Funeral services will be Friday 1 p.m. in the Mona Ward Chapel. Friends may call at Anderson Funeral Home tonight from 7 to 9 o'clock and at the chapel Friday prior to services. Burial will be in Mona Cemetery. Ingre G.
Wilburn SALT LAKE CITY Funeral services for Ingre Mary Gatherum Wilburn, 80 of 2488 Chadwick Salt Lake City, who died Wednesday, April 14. 1976 in a Salt Lake City nursing home, will be Saturday at noon at the Deseret Mortuary, 36 E. 700 S. Mrs. Wilburn was born in Provo on June 19, 1976 to Andrew Watson and Roselia Peterson Gatherum She married Robert McAuley Wilburn in Salt Lake City on Sept.
8. 1914, and he died June 12. 1958. Mrs. Wilburn was a member of the Stratford Ward.
She had worked for Ben Franklin Stores and Western Gardens. Survivors include one son and four daughters, C. Mack Wilburn and Mrs. Genevieve Phirman, both of Salt Lake City: Mrs. Arlene Anderson, Phoenix: Mrs.
Jean Koer, San Calif. and Mrs. Patricia Kimball, Albuquerque, N. 21 grandchildren: 33 four great four brothers and two sisters. W.
Reuion Gatherum, A. Elbert Gatherum, James M. Gatherum, Mrs. Ruth Pearce and Mrs. Nyoma Clayton, all of Salt Lake City, and Harold T.
Gatherum, Washington. Friends may call at the Mortuary Friday from 6 to 8 or Saturday prior to p.m. services. Burial will be in Wasatch Lawn. Cundberg Olpin MORTUARY 495 So.
State Orem, 225-1530 Benny B. Rogers Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 11 A.M. at the Sundberg Mortuary. Friends may call Friday from 6 to P.M. No viewing Saturday morning prior to services.
Interment Orem City Cemetery, with full Military rights by the burial team from Fort Douglas Chester D. Koester Services pending and will be announced. 1976 Verda S. Korbakis Funeral services for Verda Sanderson Gourley Korbakis, 69, of 457 S. 1920 Provo, who died at her home of natural causes Wednesday, April 14, 1976 will be Saturday at 2 p.m.
in the Berg Mortuary of Provo. Friends may call at the mortuary Saturday prior to services. Burial will be in Provo City Cemetery. Mrs. Korbakis was born March 19, 1907 in Santaquin to Niels Samuel and Sarah Roxena Chatwin Sanderson.
She married George C. Gourley on 1 Aug. 22, 1925 in Nephi, and the marriage was solemnized later in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died on Nov. 21, 1944.
She then married James N. Korbakis on March 22, 1950 in Salt Lake City, and he died Nov. 28, 1964. Mrs. Korbakis had lived in Eureka and moved to Provo in 1942.
She moved to Salt Lake City some time later, and returned to Provo in 1975. She was active in the LDS Church. Survivors include one son and one daughter, Karlyle G. Gourley and Mrs. Paul R.
(Shirlee) Mitchell, both of Provo; 12 grandchildren; 12 great grandchildren; two brothers and six sisters, Laland Sanderson and Mrs. Elmo (Leah) Boswell. both of Eureka; Norman S. Sanderson and Mrs. Jack (Melva) Mattinson Osborn, both of Pleasant Grove; Mrs.
Hazel Hurston and Mrs. Leonda Morgan, both of Salt Lake City: Mrs. Clyde (LaVern) Briskey, Whittier, and Mrs. Wayne (Jean) Myers, Red Bluff. Calif.
Frank Morehouse FAIRFIELD Frank C. Morehouse. 65, of Fairfield, died of cancer Wednesday. April 14, 1976 at American Fork Hospital. Mr.
Morehouse was born Jan. 29, 1911 in Callao, a son of George W. and Maude Tripp Morehouse. He married Doris Walters on May 19, 1945 in San Francisco, and the marriage was solemnized later in the Provo Mr was a retired Morehouses employed at Tooele Army Depot. Survivors include his widow.
two sons and two daughters, Jerry Morehouse, Lehi: John Morehouse, serving an LDS mission in San Antonio. Mrs. Martin (Linda) Brooks. Broomfield Hills, Mich. and Peggy A.
Morehouse, serving an LDS mission in San Diego. three grandchildren; two brothers and four sisters, George Morehouse, Simi Valley, Calif: Jack Morehouse, San Francisco: Mrs. Isabell Robbins, Fremont. Calif: Mrs. Halene Carlson, Mrs.
Jewel Bishop and Mrs. Alice Barr, all of Millbrae. Calif Funeral services will be Saturday at 11 a.m. in the Wing Mortuary Chapel, Lehi, where friends may call Friday from 9 p.m. or Saturday prior to to services.
Burial will be in Fairfield City Cemetery Quiet Attack NASSAU. Bahamas (UPD) In the first foreign operation by U.S. Marines, contingent sailed to Nassau in March. 1776, and captured the then British colonial city without a shot being fired by either side. The Marines occupied Nassau for two weeks before sailing back to the United States.
CARD OF THANKS Your kindness and sympathy at the recent death of my brother Gerald "Jerry" Freoney" are more deeply appreciated then any word of thanks con ever express. A special thanks to Mary Harold Thatcher Family, Eleanor Freaney Lyman 2 of 6 Subdivisions OK'd County Board Cites Drainage Problems By Josephine Zimmerman Drainage problems in the Highland area occupied a large share of the discussion at this week's Utah County Planning Commission meeting. Six proposed subdivisions were under discussion at the meeting, with only two receiving preliminary approval subject to solving of surface drainage problems. After a lengthy discussion, commissioners moved to deny preliminary approval to Alpine Way subdivision, proposed by Boley Realty. Larry Bartholomew, spokesman for Boley Realty, presented another plan for the small five lot subdivision, pointing out that he has spent four months going back and forth without any solution.
Planning commissioners criticized original plans for the subdivision since the lots faced on Alpine Highway, and commissioners were opposed to having driveways lead directly onto a busy highway. They recommended that Mr. Bartholomew meet with the county surveyor to determine the size of a road which would be required on one side of the subdivision, which would make the plan safer for auto traffic. Suggestions Asked Mr. Bartholomew reported the plot of land where the subdivision is proposed had been offered to the Highland LDS Stake, but the stake was not interested.
He also expressed the opinion that it was not good for a park, and asked commissioners what they would propose for it. Commissioners indicated they favored either a cul-de-sac or an access road on one side. They indicated, however, that a cul-de-sac is not favored by the county because of access problems for snow removal equipment and fire fighting equipment. Concerning the drainage problem, Mr. Bartholomew said he did not see why a sump would not be adequate for the subdivision, but County Surveyor L.D.
Green has strongly recommended Weather Warning Is Issued Although cloudy skies will keep the temperatures tonight near 30 degrees, there will be a 90 percent chance of damaging frost in all of Utah County Friday and Saturday nights with lows in the mid 20s. This is forecast by Morgan James of the Springville Junior High School Weather Station. He said that an advisory is in effect for all of Utah that Friday and Saturday half of the apricot blossoms will be destroyed. Tonight's forecast in Utah County is for extensive rain changing to snow with northerly winds from 20 to 40 mph gusting to 70 mph in what should be the final storm in the area. Wednesday's high temperature in Springville was 55 degrees and the low overnight was 39.
Provo's extremes were 59 and 30. Chance of measurable precipitation is 80 percent tonight with two to six inches of snow forecast on the bench areas and upto one foot of snow in the mountain passes. Travelers advisories are out. especially for those with campers. who should take precautionary measures because of the drifting show and gusting winds Lambing and calving interests were advised by the National Weather Service to take precautions for cold, wet weather with gusty northerly winds and low temperatures.
St. George was warm spot in Utah Wednesday with 60 degrees, while coldest readings were 30s at Blanding and Delta. The extended forecast Saturday through Monday is for clearing skies Saturday. becoming dry and warmer Sunday and Monday. Highs will be in the 50s through middle 60s and lows in the 30s and low 40s by Sunday, By United Press International Max.
Min. Pop. Burley Cedar City Idaho Falls Lewiston Ogden Pocatello Provo Richfield Roosevelt St. George Twin Falls Wendover against sump pumps. Keith Richan suggested that Mr.
Bartholomew meet on the site with Mr. Green and arrange to have some test holes dug to determine the percolation properties of the soil. Mr. Bartholomew said the LDS Church uses sumps extensively and, in fact, they have one on the church property adjacent to the subdivision. He further emphasized that Orem City ordinances require sumps.
Approvals Listed Richard Farmer presented plans for Country Place Estates and received preliminary approval, subject to solving of the drainage problems. Discussions on Stoneridge Subdivision, Canyon Manor, and Greenland Acres subdivisions were tabled, pending further studies on the surface drainage problem. Commissioners were told by developers that the Lehi Irrigation Co. will not give approval to placement of the runoff surface water in their irrigation ditches. Earlier in the meeting, Douglas Doxey asked for preliminary plans for relocation of staff housing at the Aspen Grove Alumni Camp in the north fork of Provo Canyon.
A lengthy discussion ensued concerning future development of the camp, with Ronald Hyde, executive director of the BYU Alumni Association, assuring planning commissioners that the association has no plans to expand the camp. Fire-Fighting Concern Keith Richan, chairman of the planning commission, expressed concern about fire fighting facilities at the camp, pointing out that there are no hydrants and the 20,000 gallon tank "wouldn't last long if one of those cabins caught fire." Planning Commissioner Craig Wayman expressed concern about the development of more septic tanks in the canyon, stating. "If I were at Wildwood, I would be concerned about the developments that went on above me. Mr. Doxey assured commissioners that no additional developments or added loads were anticipated at the camp.
The maximum number of people at any one time is 350, and the period they are there is from June to the end of August, he said. Commissioners granted preliminary approval, conditional on final approval of sewage facilities by the Health Department and approval of fire protection by the Utah County Fire Marshal. W. Glen Matthews PLEASANT GROVE W. Glen Matthews, 83, of 751 W.
State Pleasant Grove, died of causes incident to age this morning April 15, 1976 in a Pleasant Grove Nursing home. He was born Aug. 14, 1892 in Pleasant Grove, to Walter John and Margaret Baxter Matthews. He married Hannah Cox on Feb. 16, 1921 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple, and she died Dec.
29, 1967. Mr. Matthews was a retired farmer. Active in the LDS Church, he was a high priest in the Pleasant Grove Fifth Ward. He was a veteran of World War I.
Survivors include four sons and one daughter, G. Reed Matthews, American Fork; Earl W. Matthews, Pleasant Grove: Glade Matthews and Dale Matthews, both of Payson, and Mrs. LaRee Wells, Salt Lake City: 21 grandchildren; 10 three brothers and two sisters, Howard Matthews, Mrs. Margaret Frampton and Mrs.
Beatea Adamson, all of Pleasant Grove, Douglas Matthews, Mrray, and John Matthews, Glendale, Calif. Funeral services will be Saturday at 11 a.m. in the Olpin Family Mortuary, Pleasant Grove, where friends may call Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Saturday prior to services. Burial will be in Pleasant Grove City Cemetery.
Utah Obituaries SALT LAKE CITY Sigrid Johnson McGhie, 84, died Tuesday; funeral Saturday noon, Princeton Ward Chapel, 1078 McClelland. William Bernal Potter, 75, died Wednesday; funeral Friday, 10 a.m., 260 E. South Temple. Roy Hayes, 82, died Wednesday; funeral Friday noon, Emerson Ward Chapel, 1053 Emerson Ave. Evelyn Donithorne Bond, 62, died Tuesday, funeral Friday noon, 260 E.
South Temple. Lori Smith Wilson, 21, died Sunday, funeral Saturday, 1 p.m., 8525 W. 2700 S. Olin Garrett, 68, died Wednesday, funeral Saturday, 11 a.m., 4760 S. State St.
Louis Oscar Bekkemellom, 85, died Tuesday; graveside services Friday, 1 p.m., Redwood Memorial Estates, 6500 S. Redwood Road. Calder "Tom" Mathews, 57, died Monday: funeral Saturday noon, Nelson Funeral Chapel, Logan RICHMOND. Cache County James Blaine Bell, 85, died Tuesday: funeral Friday, 1 p.m., Richmond Stake Center BRIGHAM CITY Richard D. Lauritten, 46, died Tuesday; funeral Friday, 10:30 a.m., Brigham City 16th Ward Chapel.
FILLMORE Charley Irving Rowser, 73, died Wednesday: funeral Friday, 11 a.m., Fillmore Second Ward Chapel TREMONTON Broades Young Westmoreland, 79, died Tuesday: funeral Saturday, Tremonton Ward Chapel, a.m. RANDOLPH, Rich County Jonah R. Jones, 89, died Tuesdays funeral Friday, 1 p.m., Randolph Ward Chapel WELLINGTON, Carbon County John Lorin Winn, 75, died Tuesday, funeral Friday noon, Wellington Second Ward Chapel ELWOOD, Box Elder County Magalina Marijani 0'Pary, 76, died Tuesday; funeral Saturday noon. Elwood Ward Chapel 910) Berg Mortuary Services 373-1841 Gregory Paul Weddington Funeral services are pending and will be afnounced by Berg Mortuary of Provo. LaPreal Wilson Funeral services will be conducted Saturday 11 A.M.
in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel of Provo. Friends may call at the mortuary Friday 6 to 8 P.M. and Saturday prior to services. Interment Springville Evergreen Cemetery Verda S. Gourley Korbakis Funeral services will be conducted Saturday 2 P.M.
at the Berg Mortuary, of Provo. Friends at the mortuary Saturday prior to services. Interment Provo City Cemetery Leslie Dean Bonnett Funeral services will be conducted Saturday 12 noon at the Provo 19th LDS Ward Chapel, 667 No. 600 East. Friends may call at the Ward Chapel Saturday prior to services.
Interment Provo City Cemetery, Mobile Home dealers of the county were told that the commission anticipates no change in policy regarding mobile homes on private lots until the proposed new county zoning ordinance is passed. They are two to two and a half months in the future, they reported. Local Scientists Developing Long- Range Weather Views By MARGIE NILSSON other scientists H. Gill Hilton, professor of statistics, SPRINGVILLE A team of Utah scientists have and G. Rex Bryce, associate professor of statistics, both discovered a theory which may increase man's accuracy at BYU, and Ralph J.
Snelson, mathematics instructor at in predicting future weather trends and conditions Springville, brought their expertise into the program and throughout all areas of the world, according to R. Clayton further helped to develop the meteorological theory, Mr. Brough, executive vice president of the American Brough said. Geographical Research Corp. of Springville.
The scientists plan to present a preliminary report of their theory and findings to a conference of the Although still in its infancy, the theory so far has Association of Pacific Coast Geographers, to be held predicted changes in temperature and precipitation with June 9-12, in Tucson, Ariz. an accuracy of up to 85 percent for some specific If further research with the theory, over the next year, geographical areas of the world. It uses time lag proves as significant as the first tests have been, then correlations between temperature and precipitation data indications are that more accurate short and stations the world long range obtained from weather around over the forecasting of the weather for any specific area of the last 80 years, Mr. Brough explained. And then with the world may be just around the corner Mr.
Brough added. aid of computers, projects these weather changes into "We are being very careful of how much information the future, he added. we give out at this time, he said, "but we hope to have a The scientists noted, for instance, that if they used map and chart ready to present to the public after the their theory back in 1965 to project the yearly conference in Arizona in June." temperature and precipitation 1 changes for Spanish Fork, "The men working are on their theory have put in a lot of they would have been nearly 70 percent accurate in their night work and we all tired, but it is exciting to think forecasts through 1975. of what this can mean to so many people; and even when The theory, which has been given the name "LEWP" we do get to bed it is hard to get to sleep," he continued. (Lag Effects in Weather Predictions), was first proposed "If what we have discovered works, farmers will be six months ago by Mr.
Brough and Dale J. Stevens, able to project the amount of rain they can expect in the associate professor of geography at Brigham Young next few years; and any business which is dependent on University. the weather will know what to plan on with a great deal of Two months after the initial discovery of LEWP, three accuracy," Mr. Brough concluded. Symphony Concert Praised 3 Defendants Change Court As Impressive Season Finale Pleas to Guilty In the last concert of the 1975-76 season, the Utah Valley Symphony delighted Wednesday's audience in the Provo Tabernacle with compositions by Italian, French.
Russian and American composers. Returning as guest conductor for this performance was Dr. Don L. Earl, professor of music at Brigham Young University. The symphony's regular conductor.
Dr. Glenn R. Williams, also professor of music at BYU, performed with the orchestra as bassoonist. Rossini's Overture Beginning the evening's performance with the familiar overture to "The Barber of Seville." by Rossini, Dr. Earl and the orchestra gave a somewhat slower than usual rendering.
However, the work was admirably performed, especially in the handling of the main theme by the violins. (This work, incidentally, has no Judge Hastie Dies, Was 71 PHILADELPHIA (UPD Judge William H. Hastie, the first black to be named to the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, died suddenly Wednesday while playing golf in Norristown. He was 71.
President Harry Truman appointed Hastie to the appellate court in October, 1949, then the highest legal post ever attained by a black in the United States. Statistics BORN AT UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL April 18: Girl to Brent and Sharman Hunter Wilson, 746 N. 900 Provo Girl to Howard and Cheryl Condie Kenton, 1024 820 N. Provo E. Boy to Robert and Ethel Nicholson Brough, 445 E.
200 Springville. April 14: Girl to Lee and Judy Lynn Barker Bellows, 952 E. 400 Mapleton. Boy to Paul and Jan Mathis Anderson, Wymount Terrace, Provo Girl to Ted and Gaye Anne Preston Farmer, Carbon County, Boy to John and Debra King Gail, Roosevelt. Boy to Cortland and Vickie Rogers Hilton, 602 N.
100 Provo. Girl to Sam and Pecei Williams Farlaino, Price Girl to Loel and Kathleen Hansen, Huntington, Emery County Girl to Daniel and Karen Noble Barrus, 580 N. 700 W. Prove Bey to Stephen and Sharon Rose Pressman, 870 N. 551 1 Provo Girl to Michael and Jacqueline Lawrence Elkins, 780 N.
100 E. Pleasant Grove thematic link with the opera since it was originally composed for an earlier opera). The second piece, Bizet's Suite No. 1." showed the orchestra at its best, despite a sluggish passage performed laboriously by the cellos. It featured moments of such precision and sheer harmonic beauty that the term "community orchestra" seemed less than adequate.
Violins Great Again, the violins performed professionally, as did the woodwinds, and the brief but haunting saxophone salo, ably played by Glenn Fernely, was one of the high points of the evening. The minuetto section was evenly performed, followed by a sensitive handling of the adagietto by the strings. The final carillon section concluded the piece with an impressive handling of dynamics. Tchaikovsky's almost overly familiar "Romeo and Juliet Overture Fantasy followed the intermission, and though there were occasional ragged attacks (as is often the case with any orchestra especially when French horns are featured), the piece was adequately handled. There were moments during both of the main themes when the entire orchestra performed remarkably, with an exceptionally nice passage by the violas.
Rousing Finish The concluding piece. "Jubilee." from Boston composer George W. Chadwick's "Symphonic Sketches." combined: a Brahms Dvorak sound with an almost Copland Joplin American touch. It is a vigorous work. allowing the brass and percussion to dominate momentarily, then giving way to an impressive romantic folk theme by the strings and woodwinds.
Though Bizet's "Suite" was perhaps the highlight of the evening. Chadwick's Late 19th Century sketch was a rousing and fitting conclusion to the 1976 concert season. especially as performed by a dedicated group who deserves a far larger audience for future performances By Don Marshall. Little Sahara Dunes Given Official Listing SALT LAKE CITY (UPD) The Bureau of Management says Utah's Little Sahara Recreation Area is now official. A notice appeared Tuesday in the Federal Register officially designating 62.000 acres of Juab County as the Little Sahara Recreation Lands.
The area will be dedicated Saturday in ceremonies beginning at 9:30 a.m. at Little Sahara During a single 10-inch snowfall more than onemillion flakes may collect on a two foot square. SUN BURSTS! Rohbock Sons Floral 225-3001 1042 S. State. Orem Mark Owen Peck and Kim Migliaccio, no addresses listed, have withdrawn their pleas of innocent to one count charging them with having unauthorized control over property belonging to and Distributing Co.
in Orem. The change of plea was made this week Fourth District Court. Both men previously entered pleas of innocent and the case had been scheduled for trial April 15. Another count charging them with burglary was continued without date. Sentencing for both men was scheduled for April 29, with be pre sentence investigations Probation to made by the Adult and Perole Department.
On motion of the Public Defender, Michael Dwane Esplin, the court authorized Mr. Peck's release from jail on his own recognizance. The court promised to entertain a similar request from Mr. Migliccio after a previous matter is disposed of. In other court actions this week, Edward John Fullerton, 20 of 794 E.
3900 Provo, pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of distributing drugs. Judgment was scheduled for April 29, pending a report by the Adult Probation and Parole Department. Divorces Rose Marie McAffee Bullock from Kevin John Bullock. Gayla V. Dennis from James Dennis.
Mari de Swinford from Ricky Bonn Swinford. Glenn H. Memmer from Barbara J. Memmet: Mary Meeks from Arlen Meeks. Jeffery Lynn Nelson from Jackie Lyn Nelson 57 36.
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